I think it was the Nankin District, anyway, I’ve come to the southern part of Nagoya.
It is an area that is close to the sea and has a low elevation. From the perspective of BCP, it is not suitable for relocation. Additionally, on the western side, there are areas with an elevation of less than 0 meters. This makes it an undesirable location in case of an East-North South Sea earthquake. It is also unsuitable as a place for dining.
『サがミ』
This is a Japanese restaurant that specializes in udon and soba, focusing on Japanese cuisine. The word "サガミ" is written as "サガミ" with both kanji and hiragana characters. It seems to have some meaning, but I don't find it particularly interesting...
Since we are in Nagoya, there isn't much to admire about soba. The local dish that should be considered a specialty is miso stew udon, which is probably the main selling item among udons.
However, for me, Nagoya is not a place where udon is particularly delicious either, so there isn’t much difference in terms of significance as a choice.
「いいちこ」（お湯割り） 490円
“自慢の手羽先” 450円
"鴨汁ざるそば" 970円
（All items are tax-exclusive）
Total: 2,063 yen (including tax)
◆いいちこ
Everyone knows hinoki shochu.
◆Hand bones
This is one of the delicious dishes from Nagoya cuisine. It’s suitable for those who can easily enjoy it. In famous restaurants (especially those run by Yamachan), the spiciness can be too strong, making it better paired with beer. However, at this restaurant, even sake would make a great match.
◆ Duck Soup Soba
Whether it's a dish in book form or a simple dish, Namagoya Kōchins seems to be more delicious compared to inferior duck dishes. But still, ducks are ducks.
The soba is not very delicious. Nagoya itself is a region where buckwheat is not well-suited for cultivation. It would be unfair to expect such a chain restaurant to deliver excellent results.
By conducting a grinding demonstration in a place where one is exposed to plenty of solar ultraviolet rays, their capabilities are immediately evident.
This chain restaurant remains the same as the reviews I have written before. It seems that the cheaper option, "Aiso-ka" might be a better choice, as it would result in fewer unexpected problems.
